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Adobe Gallery Home

Southwest Indian Pueblo Pottery and Fine Art

Specialists in contemporary and antique Southwest Indian Pueblo Pottery and Fine Art, Adobe Gallery’s collection comprises Historic and Contemporary Southwest Indian Pueblo Pottery, Hopi Kachina/Katsina Dolls, Old Silver And Turquoise Jewelry, Baskets, Mission Oak Furniture, and Fine Art.

Adobe Gallery has a comprehensive book selection that includes a large Southwest Indian Pueblo arts and crafts selection—all viewable on this continuously updated website.

We do not offer appraisal services. However, evaluations and consultations can be arranged and we’re always interested in purchasing or brokering Southwest Indian Pueblo Pottery collections. We can provide authentication of our merchandise to guarantee what we sell is genuine. We also provide a full refund of the purchase price to please you if you’re not satisfied with your purchase for any reason. And what this means to you is peace of mind that you’re buying authentic items and can feel comfortable with your purchase.

With MY ADOBE GALLERY, you sign up and control the free e-alert with how much contact information you receive. Maybe you just want to hear about one artist or everything that is happening everyday such as New Acquisitions. It’s always up to you and you’re in control. We never share your information with anyone else. Thank you and enjoy.

How to buy an item: email or call us (contact info at the bottom of this page).

Appraisal of Art and Artifacts: What's the Big Deal? Why is this Important? (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.). We do not offer appraisal services, but we can refer you to someone who can assist you.

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Gallery History - Now in our 31st Year
We first opened our doors on September 7th, 1978.

Alexander E. Anthony, Jr. launched adobe gallery in 1978 after serving as a Nuclear Engineer for 20 years in the United States Air Force.
Capt Al Anthony
Capt. Alexander Anthony in Antarctica
(Click here to view a larger image)
Photo Credit: Task Force Forty Three XAM-32232-2-63 11 FEBRUARY 1963 CAPT. A.E. ANTHONY, USAF, U.S. ANTARTIC PROJECTS OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE, HOLDS A YOUNG ADELIE PENGUIN CHICK AT CAPE HOYDS, ANTARTICA. “OFFICIAL U.S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH” BY PHOTOGRAPHER'S MATE THIRD CLASS (PH3) M.W. HUNTLEY, USN.
As a Nuclear Engineer, U.S. Air Force Captain Alexander Anthony was in charge of science and publications on the staff of the U.S. Antarctic Projects Officer, 1963-65. For his accomplishments, a mountain range was named in his honor: Anthony Bluff (click here to view more information and a map of this mountain range).

Alexander E. Anthony, Jr.
Alexander E. Anthony, Jr.
adobe gallery owner and founder
(Click here to view a larger image)

Even before the end of this distinguished military career, Alexander's personal interest was in collecting pueblo pottery and was primarily what the gallery presented for its first 3 years. Eventually, the range of art pieces expanded with the addition of Hopi Katsina dolls and a few early 20th century Navajo rugs. By the 10th anniversary, adobe gallery grew to twice its initial size; pawn jewelry and 19th century southwest Indian baskets were now evident.

By its 15th anniversary adobe gallery continued its expansion. The appearance of Mission Oak furniture throughout 7 rooms of the historic Antonio Vigil home was evident. Three years later, further expansion of the gallery acquired the remaining 3 rooms of the 125-year-old building.

In 1985, he founded Avanyu Publishing, Co., (click here to view books we currently have available from Avanyu Publishing) which has published 18 books relating to Southwest subjects. He is active in the day-to-day operations of both businesses.

In its 21st year, the gallery added a Web site and inaugurated its global presence. Two years later, a gallery location at 221 Canyon Road in Santa Fe was opened.

In the last fifteen years, Mr. Anthony has lectured extensively at museums, colleges, shows, and conferences on subjects relating to Southwest Indian items. He has served as a judge at the Gallup Inter-tribal Ceremonial, the Santa Fe Indian Market and the New Mexico State Fair. He has also taught classes at the University of New Mexico.

After 25 years, adobe gallery albuquerque was closed and consolidated with adobe gallery santa fe comfortably located in the heart of Indian country.
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We're Listed On The Santa Fe Business List Adobe Gallery Home

Mission: to facilitate building quality Southwestern Art collections around the world and to help educate new collectors in the Historic Pueblo Pottery market.

Art and The Law: A Summary of Tribal Art Law. (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.)

Talking About Art: a discussion. (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.)

Glossary of Indian Arts Terms: Short definitions to help collectors of Native American arts and crafts. (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.)

Indian Arts and Crafts Board: Know the Law. (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.)

New Perspectives on Collecting Indian Artifacts: Expert collectors share ideas on acquiring affordable ethnographic material. (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.)

Who Are the Pueblo Indians? From A to Z, there is interesting history and a wealth of contemporary culture. (Click here to learn more. This will take you to another website.)

What others are saying about Adobe Gallery: “Formerly located in Albuquerque, this Santa Fe gallery will take you through small, intimate rooms filled with some of the best art the Southwest has to offer. Hand-woven Navajo textiles absorb echoes on historic walls that almost talk. As you pass from room to room, and the original hardwood floors creak beneath your feet, you will appreciate the collection of for-sale art that ranges from paintings, to baskets, to traditional Pueblo pottery.”
—wcities (clicking this link will take you to their website)

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